The Sun. — London, England, 1838-08-27 00:00:00

MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. A 3,. rca.......... 0 2 France, .... ..... 0 1 List on 0 0 8ii11i1....... ..... 0 I • Gut,rii. a: Jersey 0 1 Malta 0 o Primus Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg ....». 0 0 Mexico 0 4, v 2 ahagena.......• n I Holland .......... 0 0 Ostend.. ...... » 2 I: Dublin... ...... 0 0 Jamaica ......».. 0 0 Sweden.— ..... u 1 Flanders _ 0 II Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford..... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORRO a W ft . er 7 ()m t , in THE " DOU ILE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF MARSHAL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE “ GOLDEN CORONATION SUN,” IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. ,* EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. " THE - SUN," GOLD ALL OVER A FEW COPIES OF THE CORONATION SUN MA Y NOW BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. SUN Office, 112, Strand, Aug. 27, 1838. H EINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, beg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 50/. Orders for less than 10/. cannot he attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit in next month large sums from HAMBURGH to ENGLAND, SCOT LAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, August, 1838. Persons desirous to obtain large Sums from FRANCFORT may also address HEINE BROTITERS at LUBECK, but they must not address Heine Brothers at Hamburgh, the Hamburgh house 'having no transactions with Francfort. For Hamburgh and Lubeck concerns, those ordering may ad dress, either HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH or at LU ,BECK, at their own convenience. 300,000 Mares equal to 17,500/. may be received from Francfort 110,000 50,000 together 450,000 Mares equal to 27,0001. Lubeck Mares 24 being XI S 7 Hamburgh Mares 90 5 7 0 Francfort Mares 133 ... 8 1 6 Thus 15/. will d o for engaging in THESE THREE MONEY CHANNELS, 301. for a double, and 451. for a treble speculation. NEW NOVEL EDITED BY MISS LANDON. Immediately, in 3 vols. post Bvo., DUTY AND INCLINATION. Edited by L. E. L. Authoress of " Ethel Churchill," ' provisatrice, &c. Henry Colbu rn , P u bli sher, 13, Great Marlborough - street. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. Civr• 4/„.. Wfiv WITH WHICH THE lc TRUE SUN " IS NOW INCORPORATED. _ LONDON : MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 27, 1638. We agree with the Glasgow Argus, and with, we believe, most of the Journals of the manufacturing dis tricts, that the present is a proper season for the people to unite, and demand the unconditional . repeal of the Corn-laws". If they" bestir themselves now, something may be done to ward off' impending starva tion, and to revive our drooping commerce and our falling revenue, which fill our merchants with corn. plaints and our statesmen with alarm. At present the million quarters of foreign corn which will cer tainly come in, will put an end to immediate appre hensions ; but unless the people rouse themselves to procure the repeal of the devil's laws, they cannot expect that the farmers of the Continent will grow corn for the next year ; and should the crops then fail, gaunt famine w ill be the lot of the millions who crowd our manufacturing towns. Our aristocratic statesmen, the great land-owners, will not provide against such a terrible contingency ; they are the authors of the laws for starving the people, and there fore the people must procure the repeal of those laws or remain for ever cursed with them. A writer in the Times of last week said—. The million quarters of foreign wheat, which you knew await us, and which is an accumulation from several crops, it'll: not suffice to place us in average circumstances to meet the new crop; so that, unless the present crop of wheat ex ceeded an average (and, from the thinness of plant, I do not think that with good weather it can), we must be pinched for another year, and at the end of it have as short stocks of English wheat as at present—with this disadvantage, that, instead of 1,000,000 quarters of accumulated foreign wheat to aid us, we shall scarcely have any, seeing that the ac cumulated stocks here in bond, and now shipping off from the Continent, will have been consumed; and our only resource will be the superfluity of the single foreign crop now grow_ lug, and which in Poland and Prtusia, from one-half of the fields having been ploughed up in spring, as well as subse quent unfavourable weather, I know, from undoubted au thority, is q u it e wretc h e d . U nder the most favourable cir cumstances, therefore, our stock next July of free wheat will not be larger —nay, promises to be smaller, whilst those of foreign wheat will be much smaller, than at present ; unless they be spun out by the thrift of high prices. To this let us add, that bringing this foreign wheat into our market now will certainly so lower prices as to deprive the farmer of a suitable remuneration for whatever may be the deficiency of his crops. Un doubtedly a great part of the recent rise in price has been caused by speculation ; those who wished to in fluence the average, having sold the same wheat at rising prices over and over again, in order to raise the average and bring down the duty. But those who are thus capable of influencing the market to bring in their foreign wheat, will have an equal influence over it when English wheat is to be sold, and they, it is most probable, after their wheat has got from under the Custom-house locks, will bring down the market, that they may buy cheap from the English farmers, who, having rent, &c., to pay, will be com pelled to sell. We think that such will be the course, and the result will be, notwithstanding the temporary high price, that the farmers will have no motive, from the prices they will receive, to extend their cultivation next year. Well, then, with no motive for foreigners to cultivate for our market, and no motive for our farmers to extend their cultivation, while the popula tion is continually increasing, there is great reason to dread, as bad years generally come together, that our manufacturing population, unless they resolve now to get rid of the starvation laws, will next year be exposed to all the horrors of an Hindostan fa mine. If they, therefore, are to deserve the character (1 reflecting, provident men, they will at once take measures to secure themselves against such a hor rible contingency. They will, as we have before said, encourage the agriculturists of the Continent to sow wheat for their use, by now resolving to put down th e devil's laws. Some persons say, this is the language of exaggera- tion ; would it were. In fact, while we are talking of the horrors of an Hindostan famine, as a Melt possibi lity, is the reader quite sure that `. / : le y d o not now even prevail ? What is '.!.7re of its most sorrowful chatac teristies ? T i ne mother borne down by want, sells her ftinl, in order to surtAin her own wretched ekistence ; or all the mother's feelings being °overcome by the sharp pangs of wolfish hunger., she leaves it by the high. way to perish, When we read of such things happen ing in the distant Hindostan, we are ready to weep over the miseries to which the poor rice-caters are exposed ? Are there no children, then, forsaken by their mothers in England, because they cannot subsist them ? The daily records of the police, particularly of the manu facturing districts, tell unhappily a different talc. Are there no children sold into slavery in England ? What, then, are the poor factory girls ? What must be the misery, and what the degradation, to which the mothers of England are reduced, when they are ready to swear falsely, or procure false certificates of age, that they may the more speedily consign their infant to the wasting toils of a spinning mill ? A Hindoo woman parts with her child for ever ; an English mother, under the pressure of want, is eager to deprive her child of all the sports of infancy, and eager to expose it to excessive toil, ere it can well go alone. She sees it prematurely the prey to debility and decay. The one, under the pressure of want, sells her children to the taskmaster, and witnesses their sufferings ; the other has the advantage of parting for ever with her's,and forgetting their misfortunes. Without waiting for a season of severe dearth, we have already amongst us, caused by the devil's laws, some of the worst horrors of an Hindostan famine. Those who object to our language as exaggerated, also tell us to think of the farmers, and think of the landlords, and think of the engagements now contracted, and of the mortgages to be paid, and they deprecate all appeals to the people on the subject of the Corn laws in a season of scarcity. Our answer is, the landlords should have thought of all that when prices were down to 38s. or 405., and should have repealed the laws when they might have done it with ease and safety. They have preferred to sow the storm, and they must abide by the whirlwind. They will not abolish the Corn-laws when prices are low ; then, too, the people care nothing on the subject, and we must therefore now, when they suffer from those laws, urge them to procure their unconditional repeal. We would do that, though half the capital of the farmers of England were to be destroyed by it, as the Herald has most absurdly said, because the temporary distress of that claSs of men 'would be' a, trifling evil, compared to the horrors of an Rindostan famine, which now exist, and compared to those giant miseries which keep down population to that low level of food which is settled by our starvation laws. It suits the landlords, now trembling with apprehension, to deprecate all earnest language ; but they are at present in the position of a highwayman holding a pistol to our heads, and de manding our money. We must first bind such an assailant, and then we will hear what he has to say. When the authors of the starvation laws cry peccavi, and implore mercy, it will be time enough for the Press and the people to consider what is due to com passion and humanity. Then we will take into con sideration the condition of their wives and numerous families ; but we insist first on their surrendering their arms, and acknowledging that they have no more right to plunder other men by law than by threatening them with a pistol. The reports of the state of the harvest, brought by the papers to-day, are, with few exceptions, un favourable to the anticipation uf an abundant harvest. The probability is, that the crops of t;.:. United King dom, taken generally, will fall below the ordinary ave rage quantity. It has been considered by all reflecting persons as a great anomaly in our social institutions, that while, in theory, every person who lives within the limits of the British empire is presumed to be acquainted with the laws, and on that presumption punished if he break them, no method has hitherto been provided by the Government for enlightening the people as to the extent of the obligations under which they are sup posed to lie. If the people are called upon to obey the laws, it is surely the duty of those who demand this obedience to tell them what those laws are ; for to keep them in ignorance, and to punish them when they ignorantlytransgress, is both unjust and cruel. Yet such is, in fact,t he system upon which all modern Govern ments proceed. Or, if an-attempt has been made to give authorised publicity to the enactments of the Legisla ture, it is on such a scale, and so contrived, as to set in a glaring light the insufficiency and absurdity of the course pursued. We have a pregnant example of this bungling before us. The Editor of the Dublin Evening Post, feel- ing that he could not do a greater service to the Irish public than to make them acquainted with an impor tant Act lately made the law of that part of the king dom—namely, the Poor-law Act—published on Wed nesday last the entire Act, with a commentary by a Reverend Gentleman, who has paid much atten tion to the subject. Now, we would ask any man having the least pretension to common sense, whether the Editor of the Dublin Evening Post does not deserve the thanks of th• community for his truly patriotic endeavour to disseminate a knowledge of a law in which all ranks and classes of men are so deeply interested ? Yet mark the consequence. Scarcely was the ink dry with which the Act was printed—a few copies only had been issued—when forth rushes a Mr. GRIERSON, the QUEEN'S Printer, with his legal adviser at his heels, and fulminates against the luck less Editor all the terrors of the law if he dared to per sist in so palpable an infringement of his vested inte rests. It was in vain That the Editor of the Dublin Evening Post asserted his innocence of any intention to violate the rights of Mr. GRIERSON, or any other man. It was in vain that he assured the QUEEN'S Printer that, in point of fact, the Act was already printed, and that to suppress it. would he to stop the entire publication of the Journal. He offered to make all the reparation in his power, by stating to the public that he had sinned in ignorance of Mr. GmErtsoN's rights as her MAJESTY'S Printer, and was sorry for it. No, no, nothing would do—nothing would ap pease the man of law, but the suppression of the printed number of the Dublin Evening Post. This modest demand was refused at once, the Editor, wisely, we think, preferring the risk of legal damages to sub mission. We should be sorry to see•our highly deserving Con temporary put to expense by a legal process, but at the same time, such, in our view, would be the benefit arising from the question being brought into a court of law, and of the public discussion which would necessarily follow such a proceeding, that he would have no cause to regret being made the victim of this greedy mo nopolist. What reasons can be advanced for such monopolies we are at present utterly at a loss to conjecture. It is as clear as day that the more publicity that is given to the Acts of the Legislature, the greater is the good to the public ; yet here we see a contrivance by which the publication of Acts of Parliament in the columns of 'Newspapers—the most effectual of all methods—is completely prevented ; and that for no earthly purpose but to put money into the pocket of a GRIERsON or a SPOTTISWOODE! Will it be said that correctness is secured by restricting the printing of Acts of Parlia ment ? Let those who are disposed to use this argu- THE SUN, LONbON, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1838 tileiit look to the correctness which the kindred mono poly of Bible-printing has produced: The Bibleb printed by the Royal Patentees-as all bibles Withatt notes must be.--are not only mu c h d earer, but ten tithes more abundant in errors than those with notes printed by others. The Manchester Guardian of Saturday, acting, of course, under the immediate influence of the President of the Board of Trade, repeats the silly a tt ac k w hich days iti since,ghtHo„. for expos i ng t h e Gentleman. Articles furnished by order of the Board o f T ra de, officialit made incapacitylon us, a o f few that though pretty numerous, are proverbial for dulness, and therefore we are not surprised to find the Editor of the Guardian writing as if under the influence of a potent soporific. The Guardian a ppears to know very little about Mr. POULETT THOMSON, either as a Member of Parliament or a Minister—of the purport of any one of his Bills our Con temporary clearly understands not one syllable ; but he knows that we denounced the policy of the " young Baltic merchant," and feeling that it would be an easier task to assail us with point less ribaldry than to venture upon a defence of his pa tron's legislative abortions in the shape of Trade Bills, he affects to be mightily indignant at the style of certain articles which appeared in The Sun. Now the real fact is, that the Guardian is as c onvinced as we are of the incompetency of Mr. POULET T THOMSON to f l the important office which he at present occu pies in the Cabinet ; and, were it not for reasons to which we may hereafter have occasion more, directly to allude, would unite with us in re commending the Liberal electors of Manchester to choose some more fitting representative at the next general election. In the meantime, we have no inten tion of being diverted from our original purpose, which was to keep the President of the Board of Trade's Ministerial doings prominently be fore the public. N o part of his official career shall escape our notice ; and that the Guardian may have timely-warning, his re puted connex i on with some of the'i nor e prominent organs of the Liberal party stands a great chance of not being entirely overlooked. F • :i'or the reflecting Protestant people - of England the Popish spirit and love of Papal doctrines which prevail amongst many of the Clergy of the Established Church are calculated to excite alarm, How can the Protes tant congregations be assured that,they do not listen every Sunday to one of the converts to. the Church of Rome, who are now numerous in the Church of Eng land ? Wolves in sheep's clothing. ,aboundo-as. has been st a t e d i n - P ar li ament, and proved in more th au one peri o di ca l journal. Thus did ihe good Bisop NORIVICII, t oo , d escr ib e these Papal P ro t es tants in his h of late visitation discourse, in order to put the people on their gua r d , Need I r em i n d you, my Reverend Brethren, that we hare within our pale, an d within `our own Church, opinions of an almost e n dl ess var i ety, and of almost every shade—Ca l v i n i sts and Armenians—and who can differ more essentially than these ? Many there are who follow the doctrines of the early Reformers, taking the Bible as the rule of faith ; others who have recently sprung up, whose zeal, learning, and piety at tract great attention, and on the points of Divine authority, the Sacramental elements, and the priestly powers vested in the Clergy, approach so near to the doctrines of the Church of Rome, that it very difficult to trace any distinction whatever. These men have all the seal of self-made converts, they are untired in preaching and instructing, very cautious how they offend, and bid fair, under the guise of Clergymen of the Established Church, to convert large numbers of the people to the doctrines of the Church of Rome. After all the struggles of our fathers to obtain religious liberty, the present condition of our people is, that they are covertly betrayed into religious slavery, and covertly carried back to the errors of Romanism by the Divines of Oxford. The Paris Journals of Friday have all been received. The nu.-- they bring is of importance not only to France but. to v.urope. At three o'clock on Friday afternoon the Duchess sr ORLEANS was safely deli vered of a Prince, upon whom the I(T.NG has c Q oi ty lf E er E r N ed , the title of Count of PA R I S . Th e Duke of ORLEANS, the Ministers, several :Via,. t- l i s of France, and nearly all the great Officers of State, in cluding the Presidents of the Chambers of Peers and Deputies, were in attendance. The discharge of 101 guns announced the joyful event to the good poople of Paris, who forthwith crowded in thou sands to the Tuilleries, to congratulate by their cheers the Royal Family upon the happy occa sion. The Prince was privately baptized by the Archbishop of PARIS, by the names of Louts PHILIPPE ALBERT of ORLEANS ; but having copied into another part of The Sun a full account of this joyful event from Galignani's Messenger, we take leave to refer our readers to it for all further parti culars. We cordially congratulate the Royal Family and the people of France upon the prospect which the birth of the Count of PARIS holds out of the in• creased stability of a dynasty which perpetuates the triumph of the sovereignty of the people. The subjoined extracts from the Paris journals of Friday and Saturday contain all that is important in the way of news to be found in their columns The Sentinelle des Pyrenees has the following news " FRONTIERS OF NAVARRE, AUG. I.—By an-order of Ge neral Maroto, dated the 12th, all governors and commanders of forts, in the vicinity of Estella, and of the lines of that town as far as Los Arcos and Maneru, are enjoined under p a i n o f death to resist the enemy in case o f an attack, till theiramuni tion is entirely exhausted, or till they have lost three-fourths of their garrison. If, by a base capitulation, these governors should be in the hands of the enemy, and an exchan ge o f pri soners should take place, they will beimmediately brought before a court-martial and condemned to be shot. " A letter from Onate of the 17th says, that by order of Don Carlos all the battalions of the four provinces of Navarre, Alava, Guipuscoa and Biscay, have received a month's pay, On the 15th, an Aide-de-Camp of General . Cabrera, with an escort of only six horsem en , arr i ve d a t Onate, with dispatches from his General for Don Carlos, which are said to be very in teresting. He set out on his return to Araga on the 17th. General Maroto has assembled several battalions of infantry and two regiments of cavalry of Navarre in the fields of the village of Zabac, two leagues from Estella, where he reviewed them, and made them perform various evolutions fur two hours. The two armies are still in the same positions. It was affirmed that Espartero will not begin his operations till the 19th of this month. Yesterday morning, a heavy cannonade was beard in the direction of St. Sebastian—the occasion of it is unknown.._ Gazette de France. The Courier de Bourdeaux has the following article " A terrible fire Lroke out the day before yesterday at La Teste, in the quarter of Pellet. The house, the library, and all the furniture were a prey to the flames. Some adjoining houses were also destroyed. It is said that the whole is in• sured in the Companies there, French Phoenix, and a Foreign Assurance Company.— Commerce. It is said at Toulon that it is intended to attack the Mexi can fort of St. John de Ulloa by sea and by land, for which purpose 800 or 900 men are to be landed at Vera Cruz. This small force, it is expected, will be sufficient to take that town, where the French party is in considerable numbers, and then the cannon of the fortifications will be turned against St. Jean d'Ulloa, The frigates being near the bridge Del Sacrificios, where the landing is to be effected, will also fire on the fort, which being thus placed betweca two fires, will make little resistance. The Journal du Havre announces the arrival of the Iphi genie frigate at Havannah on the 10th ult., from the blockad ing squadron off Mexico. Tha captain declared that all hope of an immediate arrangement was at an end, and that the blockade or hostilities might last for several months. There were ten French and two American line-of-battle ships off Vera Cruz, or at Sacrificios. All the English ships had been driven off by the French cruisers, and had sailed for the ports from which they had been originally despatched. The Gazette des Tribunaux states, that in addition to the arrest of M. Louir Cleeman, announced by us yesterday, M. Virlet was also taken into custody yesterday morning at his residence on a similar warrant. Two other warrants issued against Messrs. Auguste Cleeman and David Blum remain unexecuted in consequence of the disappearance of those dividt!als from their respeetive residences in the Rue de la Victoire. and at the Hotel do Ruasie in the Rue de Richelieu. Nothing is known as to the direction taken by the fugitives, bet a telegraphic order for their arrest has been forwarded along the roads to Belgium and England. The National defends the Opposition press from the charge of being deficient in proper feeling because disapprov ing of the proceedings of Count Mole and the demand of the French Government for the expulsion of Prince Louis Na poleon. As far as regards the honour of the country, this journal declares itself far more susceptible than the present Alinistrk of ady of the pefsecilli3is .of f4aPoleOn's "Is Louis Bonaparte," asks . the National, " one of those darigettitis ,men *tote , Vicinity suffices to place , a nation in jeopardy ? Nothing ijt the kind can be seriously asserted, and for that reason oitr con science acquits us of treason to the country when we express a wish that Count Mole and his political friends may fail in the struggle with the good sense and firmness of the Swiss Cantons." This journal would feel no surprise at the perse ' cution of Prince Louis Napoleon by a Government such as that of the Restoration, which spoke of Napoleon as the Corsican ogre: " but, adds the National, " the fact that a Government which is Bonapartist at home and Carlist abroad should be so inveterate against the nephew of the ex-Em peror as to forget the simplest notions of international right and the advantages of an alliance with Switzerland—such a fact may well astonish France, and prove to her the neces sity of separating her cause from that of her inconsiderate rulers." A letter of the 13th inst., from Inspruek, published in the Constitutionnel, states that the act of homage from the country to the Emperor and Empress of Austria took place on the preceding day, in the Church of St. James. The ceremonial was announced at an early hour in the morning by a salute of 101 guns, the Civil Chasseurs and the whole of the garrison being drawn up in field order upon the Rennplatz. The Archdukes, the superior dignitaries of the Court, the civil and military authorities of the town, the Tyrolean States, and the Deputies of the Vorarlberg, were present in grand cos tume at the celebration of mass. Their Majesties were re ceived at the Church-door by the Bishop and Clergy. The cortege then returned to the Imperial Palace, where the cere mony of homage was performed in the Hall of the Giants, and also that of the kissing of hands, followed by a grand dinner, which was announced to the public by flourishes of trumpets and salvos of artillery. In the evening the Emperor paraded in a carriage through the streets, the whole of which were illu- minated. " The decision of the Germanic Diet," says the German Courier, " which has declared itself competent in the affair of Hanover, does it the highest honour. The majority is said to have been only by four votes. Some of the constitu tional States had given in to the Diet their reasons for their votes." The Sentinelle du Jura of Soleure, of the 18th instant, con tains an article, under the head of Thurgau, without date, stating the Petty Council of that Canton had assembled, and, after taking cognizance of the despatches from the Diet, and the note of the French Government relative to Louis Napoleon, had decided—l. That the affair being merely a police case, was within the competency of the petty coun cil, and consequently that there was no necessity for an ex traordinary convocation of the Grand Council. 2. That the expulsion of Prince Louis Napoleon demanded by France was refused. The same journal announces the Prince's departure from the Canton of Thurgau. According to the Gazette de Basle, he has arrive*at Lucerne. We find the following in the Zurich Gazette :—" The re port circulated by the French Ministerial journals, that Prince Louis Napoleon would, of his own accord, leave this country, is quite unfounded. The Prince would before now have done so had he thought that the honour and interest of France re quired such a step, but as the honour of Switzerland is to re sist an unjust demand, tly -- Prince will not leave before the question is decided. The wort may have originated from the Prince having the intention to visit his father in Italy. As the preparations were made some weeks ago, it is pro bable that, if he is obliged to leave Switzerland, he will first proceed to Florence, if he obtains leave from Austria, as it is expected be will." A letter from Genoa, quoted by the Nouvelliste, states that an expedition consisting of Italians,. Spaniards, and some French subjects, is - preparing in the-Bay of Spezziatn make a descent on the coasts-of Spain and. Portugal. The offieers who are to command , it are said to be assembled at Massa, Arid ate waiting the arrival of two steamers to embark their men. Two things however, are said to be wanting for the expedition—money, and the permission of the Sardinian Government for armed vessels to leave the port. The Carlsruhe Gazette of the 22d states, under date Con stantinople, the Ist inst., that the Turkish Government, on learning the circumstances under which Mr. M'Niel had with drawn from Persia, had ordered its fleet to be concentrated, and that 12,000 regular troops bad been sent to reinforce the army of Mount Taurus. The Gazette of Hanover of the 20th inst. mentions, under date, Berlin the 18th, that the state of health of the Emperor Nicholas was unsatisfactory. The Hereditary Prince was also indisposed. The Commerce publishes a letter from St. Petersburgh an nouncing that the Mexicans have taken a step, the policy or expediency of which is far from being obvious—nothing less than that of soliciting the intervention or the support of Russia in the quarrel between them and the French Government. The Russo-American Company established at St. Peters burgh had presented to the Emperor a petition, in which, after showing how injurious was the blockade of the coast of Mexico by the French squadron to Russian trade in general, and to that of their Company in particular. " they supplicate the Autocrat to deign to interfere in the affair to re-establish the liberty of commerce with the American States. The .Augsburg Gazette states that the Emperor and Em press of Austria would return to Vienna from Venice, aban doning, for the present year, their projected visit to Trieste. On the gth and 10th inst. the city just mentioned had incurred much danger from repeated shocks of earthquakes. We find in the Courrier Francais an article on the naviga tion of the Black Sea, in which it is observed, that the blockade imposed by Russia is not confined to the coast of Abasia, which commences only at Soukoum-Kale. "It is not even confined to the undisputed possessions of Russia—the coast which extends from Soukoum- Kale to Gouriel. A strict surveillance is, however, kept up there. The Turkish coasts, on which Russia his nothing to blockade, are not the less blockaded. Under the pretext of guarding the mouth of *he Phase and Gonieh, and the port of Akbalzick, through the trade of Georgia, the Russian cruisers stop and search ev , .i vessel attempting to pass Trebisond at the north-east and refuse • them to proceed whenever it pleases them." The artici. ',hid, we quote proceeds to point out the other humiliating, .:.7.tious, and injurious regulations to which Russia compels the yeast:- .if the rest of Europe to submit, and "amongs t which those o f En 2 're no t more delicately , 4teatdehan those of Tuscany add Sardinia." _ _ FRENCH FLIN.DS,Parits, AUGUST 25. 1 4111 '' Five per Cents;.'ll4U7oc. 415 c. l'hree per Cents., 11If. 80f. 115 c. 81f. Bank Actions, 2,63011 Itente de Naples, M. 85c. SOc. The. Roman Five per Cents.. 102. Spanish Actives, 22. Spanish DifFeres, sq. Spanish Passives, 414. Belgian Three per Cents., 74f. Belgian Bank, 1,440 f. Haytian Loan, 350 f. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 11 If. 65c. Three per Cents., 80f. 9.5 c. Bank Actions, 2,630 f. Romans, 102. Belgian Bank, 1,440 f. Spanish Actives, 12 Spanish Differes, 8 V. Spanish Passives, 4%, Haytian Loan, 350._ Madrid Journals of the Bth instant, have reached us, but their contents are of no importance. The Ministry continued to stagger on, notwithstanding the arrival of advices from Paris, stating that the Loan Committee had failed to raise a single real, on any security offered by the Spanish Government. Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates have been received this morning, but as the latter are merely occupied with strictures upon the policy of the PORTE and the Viceroy of EGYPT, we shall take no further notice of them. From the Brussels Papers the follow ing are extracts : BRU*SELS, Aun. 25.—The King left Ostend by the railroad the day before yesterday, at eight in the morning. From Fronchiennes his Majesty proceeded in a carriage to the sta tion at Ghent, whence he went by the iron railroad to Lou vain, where the carriages were ready to take him to the camp at Beverloo. His Majesty arrived at Louvain about two o'clock. The camp at Beverloo will break up in the course of next month. The Prince of Hohenlohe and suite landed at Ostend on the 24th. Count Vilain XIV., who was attached to the Legation at Constantinople, has left that capital to bring to Brussels the treaty of commerce with the Porte. He is returning by land, and has been obliged to perform ten days' quarantine on the frontiers of the Austrian Empire. It is said that M. O'Sullivan de Grass defended our interests with much ability, and was cordially seconded by Admiral Roussin and Lord Pon sonby, the Ambassadors of France and England. According to the Courrier Beige, the recent accident on the Ghent and Brugea railroad has in no way lessened the number of passengers at Brussels at least, judging from the following account .—" On Tuesday the number of persons collected in the waiting-room for the eleven o'clock train was so great, and they were so unruly, that the sashes were knocked out of the windows, and the crowd rushed into the station-rooms; keepers, soldiers, gendarmes, and police were overborne, and more than 4,000 individuals were in the station house, where there were neither carriages nor locomotives. The trains from Antwerp and Mechlin were several hours after their time, and at noon about thirty carriages arrived, when, as was expected, a regular conflict took place between those who wanted to get out and those who wanted to get in. Bo great was the desire to obtain scats that many climbed over the shoulders of others. The waggons intended for thirty had fifty persons crammed into them, and those who had paid found their places taken by those who had not. There was no possibility of getting the people out, and it was quite use less to talk of danger. At length a certain number of wag. gons were taken off but the passengers still kept their seats, and every disposable locomotive engine was obliged to be given them. A least 1,000 persons, who had been waiting from nine o'clock in the morning, quietly sat waiting for the departure of the two o'clock train." The Independent observes that there are now six sections of railways open in Belgium diverging from Mechlin to Brussels, Antwerp, Louvain, and Termonde ; from Termonde tp Ghent, Ghent to Bruges, Bruges to Ostend, Louvain to Tirlemont, Tirlemont to \Varemmes, and Waremmes to Ans. The distances forma total of 256,000 metres, or 64 post leagues. THE HAGUE, AUG. Royal Highness the Prince of Orange arrived here to-day, from North Brabant. Princes William and Alexander are expected to-morrow, and the Princess of Orange the day after to.morrow. Her Imperial Highness having arrived at Frankfort on the 17th. We hear that all the Royal Family will be assembled at the Palace in the Bosch, on Friday, to keep the King's birth-day. Af ter ..ohich his Majesty will go to the Camp at 1 3 )en. FRANKFoitf, Abb. 18: Imperial Highness the youn g Grand Duke Alexander passed through Nlanich on th e 13th proceeding with all speed to Kreuth, where the Empres s , hi s tiiother; n._v is. nEi 6 3 Afl k t.1141/S—BhussaLs, Auo. 25. Actual Debt, 21.,', per Cei - if ~..... -..., ;.5 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. ..... jorq Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent ........ Loan or tlty, Ii i 2.4 per Cent 9l Society of ConithOf '..t, 45. - ,uer Cent 1191.4 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Ceilt • --,. _ 146 National Society . - . I •Z(;!,', —Brussels Papers, Aug. 25. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—XIENNA, Auo. 17. rive per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three par Cents. Bank Shares --Aligemeine Zeitung, Aug. 22. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAN I , Auu. 21. Money. B 711.; Actual Debt, 2)4 per r....nt Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A mon .ti!.iltlic, 4'4 per cent Ditto, ditto, 3V 2 per cent 7tl ~. 2 80 Commercial Company, 4'.i per cent l6li 1661 Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per ccut. ... li+oN 1111' 4 Loan 1831 i, 4 r ercent. ,,,,, Ditto 1937, 5 per cent 93 ti I9N Exchange on London, One month l2 iiil - Twit months PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— 13tmAN, Aug. 13. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent. lOl 162 4, Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 103 1 A, 1021 Exchange on London, three monns 6 221 —Prussial State Gazette, Aug. 19. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, AUG. 25. —Wind W.S. NV., moderate -26, W. S. W. fine.—Sailed this morning the homeward bound as before, for the River. Came down from the River and proceeded, the Harriet, Bertram, for Constantinople ; St. Patrick, Lunnen, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; Triten, fur Liverpool ; Dart, Ormaton, for Madeira; Euterpe, Telfer, for Demerara; Ann, Drybrough, for Oporto; Britannia, Volun, for Smyrna; Mal colm Brown, Wells, fur Seville ; Osprey, Burrows, for Hali fax; Clifton, Green, for Calcutta; Enterprise, Branford, for Trieste ; Madras, Watson, for St. Andrew's ; Madagascar, for the westward. Arrived and proceeded for the River, the Sophia, Barclay, from Jamaica ; New Phoenix, Bayton, from ditto; Vestal, Masey, from Pugwash; Union,: Temperley, from Odessa; Coquette, Hitchens, from the River Gambia. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 25.—Wind N. N. W. to W., fine.-26, N. to W, fine.—Arrived off, the John Knox, Swan, from Singapore. Sailed her Majesty's ship, Tribune, for Lisbon ; Exmouth, Warren, for Calcutta ; Euphemia, for Marseilles. Passed by, the Charles Kerr, Arnold, for Sydney, New South Wales ; Ophelia and Ann, for Odessa. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 26.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Sul tan, Barron, from Konigsbzrg. Sailed the Planter, Thomp son, for Bordeaux ; George Canning, for Denia ; Mary Ann, for Rouen. FALMOUTH, AUG. 14/W. to W., fresh breezes and fine; 25, W. to W. N. W.;tfresh breezes with rain.—Ar rived the Black eyed Susan, from Smyrna ; Emma, Eale, from Leghorn ; Tagus, (steamMlrem Gibraltar, left 17th inst. ; Cadiz, 18th ; Lisbon, 21st : Oporto and Vigo, 22d. Sailed, the Atlas, Hunt, for the Mauritius; Ranger, for the Cape of Good Hope ; M argare t, f or th e C oas t o f Africa ; Aurora, for St. John's, Newfoundland; Roseland, for Genoa ; Chandos, Hayes, for Palermo ; William Alexander, Howes, for Swansea and Malta; Azores, (packet) for Denia ; Mag net, for Gibraltar; H. M. S. Firebrand, with the Lords of the Admiralty, for Milford. LIVERPOOL, Atha. 25.—Wind S., moderate; 26, N.W., moderate.—Arrived the William Roger, from Archangel; Esther; Hutchinson, from. St. ;Petersburgh; Earl Grey, Adams, from Calcutta ; Warrensford, M•Gtbbon, from Barba does; Limona, Snowden, from Nassau ; Jacob Pennel, Martin, from New Orleans; Thames, Arnold, and Courier, Duggan, from Mobile ; Ceres, Blanshard, from Savannah ; Rupel, Appleton, from Charleston ; Mediterranean from Africa ; Ann, Seeger, from Girgenti; Oporto, from Oporto. Arrived off, the Gulaare, Bombay ; Aliques, from Bombay ; Bradshaw, from Quebec; Mary Brade, from Stettin. . GLASSY, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Royal William, Faivel, from Stettin(; Maria, Sophia, from Gottenburgh ; Wyrera, De Caeii, from Copenhagen; Acorn, Cunningham, Oporto. DARTMOUTH, AUG. 25.—Arrived the Maria Jane, Kemp, from Marseilles. PENZANCE, Auo 24.—Arrived the Liverpool P t, from St. John's, New Brunswick. HARRINGTON, Aua. 24.—Arrived the Paragon, \ I liamson, from St. Petersburgh. MAEYPORT, Auo. 23.—Arrived the Lady Douglas, from Yarmouth, New Brunswick. AYR, Auo. 23.--Arrived Gleaner, Stevenson, Archangel. OFF THE LAND'S END.—The Leveret, from Mogadore. MARGATE, Auo. 26.—Arrived off port the City of Edin burgh, from Sydney, New South Wales ; and United King dom, from Jamaica. DOVER, Avo. 26.—Arrived off port the Gazette, from Ba hia ; and Donna Maria, Boman, from Calcutta. CowEs, AUG. 26.—Arrived the Grand Turk, Varney, from Norfolk ; and Ariadne, Lumberg, from Bahia. GUERNSEY, Atm. 24.—Arrived the Henry Cleat, from Messina; Emelia, Le Messarier, from Rio. BRISTOL, AUG. 26.—Arrived the Niger, Ratcliff, from Africa; Elizabeth, from Quebec; Pearl, from Sicily. Gtoircarran, Aua. 26.—Arrived the Borough, Phillip, from Archangel. SWANSEA,.AUG. 25.—Arrived the Alexander, from Val paraiso ; Glenaladale, from Quebec. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (THIS DAYT, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend, and a Dutch mail. Also a mail from Alexandria, by the Tagus --sailed 17th July, Beyrout 18th July, Corfu 3d August, Malta 6th August, Gibraltar 17th August, Cadiz 18th August, Lisbon 21st August, Oporto and Vigo 22d August. THE FUNDS. To-morrow being settling day in the British Market, the. brokers and jobbers' are busy preparing their accounts. Consols opened this morning at the leaving. off price of Sa turday, 94 both for Money and the Account ; for the Octo. ber Account, 944 I-. Exchequer Bills, 72 74 ; India Bonds, 72 74; Bank Stock, 2071 2084; India Stock, 264} 265. .v.o. Foreign Market the only transactions at present are in Portugue... Stock. which has receded from the leaving-off price of 36i 37 to 36} 4 • Three per Cents., also, 23/ 24 ; Spanish Active, 2I ; 'Brander., 33' 4 1 94+ , Mexican, 241 ; Colombian, 26ii; Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents., 54 I; Five per Cents., 102 fr PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. lted. 95 4% 5 3 per Cent. Cons —.94% 1 ,614 34 per Cent Ditto Red 10 2%4% New 314 per Cent lOOO4 New 5 per Cent.................... Bank L'lngAnnuitiestoexpire Jan. 5, 18430 15% 9-16% Oct. 10, 1859 l5 7-111 Jan. 5, ........ 15 3-165 Jan. 5, April 5, ..... ........ Jan 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds . r India Stoek Ditto Bonds , South Sea Sunk ... Old Annnities . New Ditto per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — Exch. Bills, £1,000.. ..... '72 74 oir Ditto .50i 72 74 pm- Ditto Small ... Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account India Stock for Account Consols for Acconnt 94 TAIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ... Belgian Bonds Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account ...... 8 I Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds—. ..... Ditto New Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent :3 3, 4 Ditto Account CBonds ......... Ditto Account ....... Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account CAumbian Bonds, 182' Ditto Account Danish Bonds . • Ditto Account 2 3 74 Pruisian Bonds.— . ......... '2 Russian Bonds, 182 . ..... Ditto Account Ditto ....... Spanish Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds,lX3l, 2l Ditto Account Greek 80nd5...... ......... Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account . Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THI Ditto Account 21 k 1 French, 5 per eent ..... —t: —c ----- 4 per cent. —f. —c. ----- 3 per cent. —f. —c Exchange Dutch, 2;4, per cent....54% tp Ditto Account 54% ki Ditto, S per ciint IO2X 3 4 Ditto Account — S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share British Iron Company 5O 10 t'andonga Mining Company 7% 13!!, 9% Great Western Railway Company... Brighton Railway Company London and Blackwall Railway London and Birmingham Railway Company 9O 167 London arid Southampton Railway Company Manchester and Birmingham Railway lO 10 97. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, AUGUST 9.3. 3 per Cent. Consols Grand Canal I)ebs. 6 per cent. 02 3% per Cent. Stock lOl Ditto, 4 per cent. Ditto Reduced - Hibernian Bank. Ditto New, 1:330 ..... 3% per Cent. Debentures - Bank Stock - Royal Canal Stock - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per - Grand:Canal Stock ..... - cent - HALF-PAST ONE. We have received a Mauritius Price Current to the 24th April. The Exchange on London—Mauritius Government Bills, 30 days sight, 21 per Cent. Premium; Mauritius Bank Bills, 90 days, none ; Private Bills, 90 days, par. Consols are a shade better, done at 944, for the Account; Money same. Exchequer Bills, 72 74 Premium ; India Bonds, 72 74 ; Bank Stock, 2074 ; India Stock, 2641 265. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active heavy, and receded to 214, with Coupons ; Portuguese receded to 364 ; Three per Cents., 234 24 ; Mexican, 24 ; Colombian, 20- ; Bra zilian, 84; Dutch Two-and-a. Halt, 544, lower; Five per Cents., 10 9 14. Shares—A few bargains d one at lower prices. Great Western, 5 premium ; Brighton, 4 disc. ; Birmingham, 77 premium. &othing doing in Asphalte. The overland letters front India are of an old date. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 941. -________ _ _____ _ THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES; Blt IT ISII FUNDS. Bank Stock ... ?0734 !India Stock — 3 per Cent. Red 93 Ditto Bonds 74 3 per Cent. Cons 94% Ditto Old Annuities. - 3y4 per Cent Ditto New Annuities 354 per Cent. Red 102% Ex. Bills, 1,000/ 2jici 74 pm New 44 per Cent loll' Ditto 504. 74 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5001 74 pie Jan. 186 1 Oct. 1850 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent 14EN P o rtuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.. Belgian, 5 per cent - Ditto. New Ditto Brazilian Bonds Bl Prussian, 5 per cent Buenos A yr, s, 6 per cent. Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic — Colombian'', 6 per cent Spanish, 5 per cent 2l Ditto, 1824 — Ditto, C0n501idated................ Danish, 3 per cent — 'French, 5 per cent. —f. —:-. Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange —l. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent — French, 3 per cent —f. - Ditto, 0 per cent., 1825 24 Dutch, 21:i per cent. Peruvian, 1825,6 per cent. — Ditto, 5 per cent. 102 . ,,, (CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.—(THIS DAY). Birmingham and Derhy'llailway London)) and Brighton Railway 7!A London and Southampton Railway (New) 45 , CRIMINAL COUItj.. THIS.-)..„ OLD COURD. Martha Davis, a younc , woman, was indicted for steal. twenty-tour sovereigns, the property cf her maste r, it illt Russell. The circumstinces of tile case were tvf k Very Bitr'tl lar character. It appeared from the evidence that, th e ~r g ti.. tutor was a tradesman residing in King -street, Covent 44 , 1, and the prisoner had been for some time in his servic e. e n. the 10th of August, the prosecutor and his uife w erit Op having previously given twenty-four sovereigns to the silt of the latter, to take care of, and she locked them upsl!ter drawer. About eleven o'clock, the prisoner left the h 11 1 It and immediately afterwards it was found that the dritwer°l4e, tainithg tlt-1 money had been broken . opea, and the mo n , tcst. gone. The same night, the prisoner was found Voaa coy ct.vch in a beastly state of intoxication, and she was ril4L. ing sot creigns about, and a police. constable, fearin g b h e 1 ,N1v... be robbed, took the money away from her and lodg ed 11 ° 1 41d the station-houv. The p o , ecutor soon afterwards trey in the station-house and gave infurmation of the robbery, tri also a description of the prisoner's person, and it ed" 4 that the drunken woman who had been brought to thetaat:l4 house was the person who had committed the robb„ v l ola, also appeared that when the prisoner left the house of hit master, she had placed a lighted candle in such a p o : et that it was a providential occurenee that the house had a et s k i tiot t burnt d down. The Inspector of police produced tw eat u een sovereigns which had been taken from the prisoner vvireY-one as found in the intoxicated condition above described. -11.,,5h0 prisoner w said is her defence, that the money was p art of 4 h e " hard-earnings." The Jury found the prisoner guilty . ~Iter Court said it was a very bad cafe, and sentenced the Ph so vilso, e, to bet ransported for four.een years. NEW COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) The RECORDER, at the sitting of the Court, passe dth lowing sentenc es : —J o h n H arr i son, to be transported fore I'°L years; Robert Metcalfe, k, etcalfe, to be i m p r i sone d for three v4lvelk James Medhouse, t o b e k ept to h ard labour for three m0,t,,',4; and William Thrift, t o b e i mpr i sone d for one month. "14; The Learned RECORDER suggested, that in the p ee , crowded state of the gao l, i t wou ld b e as we l l, if possim remove the above pri soners at once from Nwgate. e, to William Ilazell, a young urchin, twelve years of ag e , , 111 indicted for having stolen from the pocket of the prose ento t on Saturday week l as t, a t C am b erwe ll f a i r, a silk pocket 11441: kerchief. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty; and the Court 1 ,, tenced him to three mont h s ' i mpr i sonment, w i t h a caution ti:'‘ would be if he was placed at te bar again for a similar offen ce 1 3t sent out of the country. William Ford was indicted for having stolen, o n cooper 's of Aug st l u ast, from a wor k man i n the London Doe, i„ 'All adze. 4 Several witn esses gave t h e pr i soner an excellent char One of them, a com p an i on o f t h e pr i soner, stated that holler, with him on th e d a y i n quest i on ; t h at they were both i n , l N cated, and that he b e li eve d t h e pr i soner put the adze pocket merely for a frolic, and not from any dish onest The Jury at once acquitted th e prisoner. Th i o ll tiv il e i The RECORDER hoped this would be a less on to to abstain in future from drunkenness the prs .One,. --- BOW-STREET.—(THIS DA,y *) John Ferguson and John Smith, privates in the second t talion of the F us il eer G uar d s , were b rought up by T eyi 'ILL constable of the F divi s i on , c h arge d on susp i cion with ste l ° l l l ' 4 a gold breast-pin, and a silk-handkerchief from Sam uel ~ing croft, hat manufacturer, near Turnstile, Holborn. ' 1. - oj,. It appeared from the account given by the countable C. .he prosecutor and th e pri soners are f r i en d s, and on See' t hat evening as they sat in his p ar l our , t h e breast-pin, whi ' eh N a y attached to a stock, was mi sse d, t oget h er w i th the bane* chief, on their leaving the h ouse . Th ey were followed k "rs proseciltor into Long Acre, where it was ascer tai ned thei r t t ,he pawned the articles pr o d uce d, an d t h ey were instantly ;;:act into custody. i "ek The Inspector on duty s a id h e h a d been informed it sp ae the intenti g k of the prosec u t or t o a p pear against the Rot soners, as MI had been sent for, and d ec l ine d to co llie. h. Sir F. Roirordered a summons to be served the prisoners to be remanded till to-morrow. upon him, and A tall young man, named Timms Kight, Who had • eVicl enti see er dub was convicted of cutting open a sack and On • rs Illrruit, in Covent Garden market. On bee vranderit4l4ll In ' or ay a fie of 40s. or be sent to prison fora 14 _3 's loyal subjeetil: he said he could not pay the fine, although he wa s ver ;,„ spectably connected, and that he was in a famishing conditi: when he committed the offence. R George Carter, of Steendrop, in the county o f was found at six o'clock yesterday mornin g state of destitution near Cecil-street in the Strand, by cro a a Constable in the F division. On coming up to th e o st. plainant he said " I demand that you will instantly take into your your safe keeping as one of the Queen for lam persecuted in every direction." Suspecting th it h . , was of unsound mind, the constable conducted him to the station-house. Sir authoriti F. es of St. ROE directed Clement him Danes g pto be iareish.vn up to th e care of the THE MARKETS.-(THIS DA:y.-, CORN-EXCHANGE. Last week's arrivals of all kinds of Grain were r and _ and of Flour , inconsiderable, as the weather was h o i ste v r r o a_te s , The Wheat trade partially recovered from the dePressio..Q.; the previous Monday, and other articles were stationa ry , f morning the fresh supplies of all descriptions of c orn l _h:s small. The weather being fine and warm, has caused al : e dulness in the Wheat trade, which for old parcels has reeedeall to the terms of this day se'nnight, and the new samples, b e i -•• chiefly tender, have sold at lower prices. In Barley th er :! no variation, and little doing. Beans maintain their late at Some new White Peas have sold at 405., and e e te at 365. Oats firmly support their former currency. 8 1- Y fine heavy new Polands have sold at 30s. There is ala me sale for Flour at the rates of last week. N ew R ape se u e rl i d dull, and rather lower. New White Mu s t ar d h as sold at IN • per bushel. I:B''ilma. iCH1P.rcark1:::(10ewe1wdw)).).......................".........: :436: :1“7.'11. 5: :. ,( o n i er s )) ..... ~.. ....... .. Wheat, Red (old) . N 674o : s.. oA_____ B n ea n n_____s o , ---.-RWedhitelB3s(ol)d) PRICES 1 61 5 565 4 i 0 .: 60 76: : —Fine 625. 64s ..— (old) ........ ' -* 20s. ... 9k - 2 - 2 , 4. :;..r.rfin. ..... ...655. 68s. • ...... ;36.:Z. —White (1836) Fine 65s 68s. I ra..nk u - ii -- Superfine pe. 76,.. Oats, Feed ........................ ' • —Foreign free 6fis. Sos• New --5,...,„ ........ . ..... 204:2' °6s. 285 Poland ..................... 3 . Rye Barley 328. 345. Grinding —8 __.. Potatee. ................... 27 • --- Malting 32s. 365. ......... a ,li. 30 Malt 465. 545. Scotch ................. 2g, .. 3 . Fine New 565. 62e. Irish Pease, Grey, New 348. 365. Flour Town (per sack) ....... 6 4. 7`2 Maple New .. —s. seconds .................. 64. •. • White 363. ?Fs . —... North Country ....... , •wit. - Boilers 38s. 40s Brats ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING L AST 9s io, Ark:Lv Wheat. Barley. Oats. Fif, M 6. English Irish - — 9,0,9 ek, —.... Foreign...-. ..... SMITHFIELD. Cattle abundant at to-day's market, but trade dull. B e and Lamb declined 2d per stone. Coarse and inferior Beef' 3s. 2d. to 3s. Bd. ; primest, 4s. No alteration worth noti in Mutton. Good Pork was dearer. Veal without variees Lion. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 4s. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 6d a . Veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. ; Pork, 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. ; L ain 'e 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. Beasts, 3,428; Sheep and Lamb s , 26 ,856 u: Calves, 198; Pigs, 430. FISH MARKET. The supplies were not quite so good to-day, and prices of some kinds were rather higher. Turbot, ss. to 20s. s ole 9d. to 3s. per pair. Salmon, 9d. to Is. 6d. per lb. C oc s f Is. and 2s. to Bs. and 9s. each. Lobsters, Is. to 4s. each; Whiting, 3d. to Bd. each. Haddock, 4d. to le. each. • HOP MARKET. Very little business doing in this commodity, and prices merely nominal. There is very few hop. in the market. T he accounts from the growing districts are not so good, and th o duty is 155,0001. PROVISION MARKET. The stocks are heavy, and this causes the market to be flat. Prices of all descriptions remain unvaried. SPIRIT MARKET. los. 4d. a gallon is asked for Gin, but up to the time of our going to press it could not be obtained. Rum is quiet, but not loner. Brandy and Geneva are without variation. COLONIAL MARKETS. Nothing doing to-day of any account. We have not any great business advertised for the week either, but more for the commencement than the termination. For to-morrow we have public sales of 2,337 bags Bengal Sugar, 130 hogsheads Barbadoes, 2,997 bags Mauritius, 40 bags Brazil Coffee, an d 39 bags Ce3lon. 5,000 bags East India Ginger, and 50 barrel s Jamaica. 60 bags White Pepper, and 44 puns. Demerara M O ., lasses. The imports are rather lower than they were. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 25. -- • ---- Our Cotton market remains very quiet. The entire sales of this day amount to 2,500 bags, the greater portion of whi c h were American, including 300 purchased for export. ( - 1 ur last quoted rates meet firm support. 2,200 American, 51d, to 7d. 300 Pernam, Bid. to 9d. Total-2,500. DERBY CORN MARKET, Ace. 24. We had a good supply of grain at our Corn-market to-d ay, but sales - were very flat. Wheat was 7s. per qr. l ower than last week. Best Wheat, 735. to 78s. Oats, 275. t o 3%. Beans, N E 4r v . c to A .4 s 7 T s. LE ßa c rl o e3 R , , N34sto MARKET, 37s Arcs. 25.. We had a fair supply of Wheat from the growers at m ar. ket to-day as well as good coasting arrivals, but our millers showed little disposition to purchase, and the few sales effected were at a decline of 33. to 4s. per quarter on the prices of this day se'unight. The supp:y of Oats were moderate, an d the whole met a fair demand at last week's rates. For Malt we had some inquiry, and prices ruled Is. per qr. higher. Rye fully maintained its value. In Barley, Beans, and Peas, we can note no change. Flour was n eg l ec t e d, th oug h offered at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per sack. New. Wheat, Northumberland 64i. 5* —s. Norfolk and Suffolk.... ........ 70s 738. —s, Berwick and Scotch 6Bs. '72; Foreign Rye, Norfolk' end ............ Sic 41. -- :Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and SutMik —s. —s —s. -- Grinding and Feeding 3O. 325 Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk sss 593 Beans, Small —s —s 4ns. 425, Tick s —s 39s 41s, Pease, White '(Sc 12s. • —s —s. Gray 35s 40s. —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe ..... 265. 29s —s. —s. --- Feed Foreign Flour (per sack) Ms. 58s —s. —s. r